davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
w N. E1MI4AS
Adm r. of VIM. Hack, decd
mcELREEs WINE OF CARDUI.

This wonderful new rem edy is for
sale by the following merchants in
Hardeman County:
b. V. Hudson, and Savage q En-
erson, Bolivar; Hanc' ck g Hatton
Grand Junction; Scott & May, Hick-
ory Valley; Edwards & Albright,
Cedar Chapel; J. D. Sasser & Co.,
Middleton; TIpler u Kenney, Pine
Top. w. E. Neither, Pocahontas; w.
J. Cox. Salisbury; J. w. Nuckolls,
Toont; DR.. J. S. Robertson, White :
vile.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
Notice.

The offie of County Surerinten
dent of Public Instruction has been
moved from the Court House to the
Bulletin Office Oh East side of the
Square Office hours from 8 O'Clock
u. m. to 4 O'Clock p. M, '.n Satu-
dava
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
Salisbury, lem
Verbal Lapses.

Many laughable lapses have occur.
red in the pulpit. Naturally, most OF
these have resulted from ignorance. but
from that tendency to slips which no
one can at all times avoid. The won
derful number of clerical errors
which are current arises probably from
the fact that the opportunities of hear
ing them are more frequent than IN
the case of political or other speakers.
A few Sundays ago, in church which
had recently been repaired, q venera-
Bile Clergyman prayed ''that this build
inc NAV stand eternally for many gem
erations to come Another reverend
gentleman wound up n peroration
With, ''Oh! my brethren, the bridge
was gulfed-ah-that is, the gulf was
bridged!'-the prosaic, hurried tones
of tho explanation completely robbing
| the climax of its intended effect.
Again, clergyman solemnly enunci-
ated the following pregnant truth: III
these men had been born Hottentots,
they'd have been Hottentots still. =
/ Chambers Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
Active, Pushing and Reliable

Savage 4 Emerson c "a always be reIi q
unou TO carry in stock the PuresI and
lot goods. and ~ -iain the repatriation If
beinr active, pieling and reliable, by
recommending articles III gell 50. b i@h
ed merit ADD sach ~ are popular il"r-
ing the agency f,r thr celebrated nr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
colds and coughs. will - "n = positive
guarantee. wi! ~iy ure "a an
every aft, eti N Of ihro {, x, or 81 eft
AMI in,ri to pf,v. "u- 81, ~, -
you 10 s,ll s,i<'s Irisl f.utti' -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
A New Bar ,ar Shor.

G. w. jones has opened an eIe-
CANT Barber Shop on Market Street
between Jones Bros. and Fate's.
He is a frst-class W. rkn an, and
def s anyone to excel him.
Prices: Shave, Zoe; hair cut, 25e.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

Persons who lead life of exposure are
subject to sunlatism, neuralgia ana
lumbago and will find valuAlh; remedy
i'm Dr. J. II. McleSn's Volcanic on Linz
ment. it will bauish pain and subdne in
fla mmatin
Far better than the harsh treatment oil
medicines which horribly grippe the patient
and destroy the coating OF the stomach.
Dr.J. Ii. McLean's Chills and Fever
Cm+, bv mild vet effective action will
cure. Sol d al 60 cents bottle.
Scr,fu,ous numors. erympelas, eanker
and cat.rrh can be cured by taking Aver,
,r,.uar;Il.. al have nsed this medi ciues
n NV family, for scrolular, and known, II
it "a taken persirtentiy, it will eradicate
This terrible disease. W +. Fowler, M.
I'D GrpenNille. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

All who desire full information about
the cause and cure Of Blood PoisOns,
Scrofula an d Scrufulous Swellingr, Ulcers
Sores. Rheumatis M, Kidney Complaints,
Catarrh, etc, can secure by mail, free,
copy Of orr 80 page Illustrated BOoV .
Wonders, filled with the most won Pa
and startling proof ever before known.
Address BLOOD BALM 90.
AflnnfA u
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

When Daby was sick. We gave her Ca-toria,
When she Was Child she cried for tas,oria,
When she became Miss, sho cluns to CastOriss
When shs had Children, shs gave them castOriA,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
WA1,n,S WOES.

MA&EN'S, ia. y 3ndaFf, Acous
For twelve or fourteen years 1 have
been a great sudere f:Om a terrible form
ofblood poison which ran into the secSn-
darv. and finally it was pronounced a
tertiary form My head, face and shout
ders became almost mass OF corruption
and finally the disease commenced eating
awty nv skull bones. ! became SO hor-
r.blv reuulsive that for three years ! alb
Ilutely refused to let pSOple see me.
1 used large quantities ofmost noted lOod
remedies and applied 10 nearly all phySl-
clans near nue., bat my condition cnntlnu-
ed To grow VS. RE, and all said that must
surely die NV bones became the seat OF
excruc;atinE aches and pains; my nights
were passed in misery; was reduced IN
q esh and strength; my kidneys were terri
DIV dcrarged and life became burden
q me-
! CHANGED to.see an advertisement Of
BIB. and sent ore dollar to W. q hrch-
more & Co. merchants OF our place, AMI
they procured one BEETLE for me. Ii was
used with decided benefit. and when eight
or ten bottles had been used ] was pro-
nouncod sound and we'll.
Hundreds of scars can now be seen on
me, looking like a man who had been
burned and then restored. My case was
we'll known in this county, and Tor lhe
benefit Of others who may bc similarly
affected, think il my duty Ia give Tie
facts to the public, and to extend my
heartfelt than ks for SO valuable remedy
have been we'll over twelve months, nnd
no return oil the disease has occurred.
ROBERT WARD.
Maxey'f, Ga, Jan. 1880. We, the un-
signcd know Mir, Robert Warl, and tax"
pleasure in saying that the facts above
stated by him are true, and that his -
one Of the worst cases OF BlO1d POisoR we
ever know il on county aud he has been
,.ur.d by the u OF B.B.B,-Botaaic
Blood Balm.
r, Brightwcll, Merchant
w. G. RircbmOre Il Co., Merchants.
J. Ii. Brightwell, NJ. ID.
John r. Hart,
w. 3. Dampbcll.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
CHEAP
Picture, Gallery
81 REYNOLDS LOT.

Al REYNOLDS LOT.
First-class Work any kind of
weather. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
w. B. DELBRIDGE, Artist.
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
InsolYent Notice.


The Undersigned having taken
out letters of adminlstrati ton on the
estate of William Black, Decd, has
thls day suggested to the clerk Of
the County Court of Hardeman
County, Tenn, the insolvency OF
said estate. All persons owing said
estate will pay und ersigned. All
persons having claims against said
estate will file the same duly proven
according to law, with said clerk on
or before the 3Oth Of November
A D. 1887, or they will be barred
in law aud equity. This May Both,
1887.
WIN. SMITH,
I
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

This G0OD 0@G - ~@A~S
aeoonplebes for body exactly what 10 eiatnod
forit one OF the reasons for the gFeas popularity q
the Mustang L1niment IL found In sea untWeFw@A
apDIIeabEIIty. Everybody needs such Hedlell'os
THE Iuu1bermnn needs it IN case % aeoa0ase
Tbe Uouseyvffe reeds Sc for guneralfaTuiaT uaa-
The CnnnIcr needs it for hts Teams and his unRfl-
Tho dechnnEa needs is always ca In W"H@
bench
The Miner needs Il IN case Of oFpeFgonfY'
Frhe fsloneer needs it-eaR't get along ~ Aeas -
The ia rtner needs q In his house. hia Seeeae.
and his stock yard.
o TIE Stemmboaa man or tho DoMt~o@ An-'-~
IN liberal supply nhaat and ashore
The HoFae-faneier needs h-A ~ h@ ~
friend and safest reliance
The EtocL-grOvFcr needs It'll WIN Hsfe saa-
thousands OF dollars and q world CT tr0un4e-
The RAILROAD man needs IL and VIZ usoa y 80
tong AZ his life Is round OF accidents aud dsnssRa-
rhe lnckwoodsTnnn moods f. These = aes-a'
ing Ike 81 as an antidote for the dangers 70 -
limb and comfort which surround TIE pi0nter.
The Merchant needs 70 about haa etefe HHsans
bis employees. Accidents will happens fsaa wnes
tbese aofee the Mustang Ilnimsns iH Watti e os.e
Kerpn Bottle ia the Hoase. 'fh sae 49, y
economy. ,.,-es..
Keen Haasie in the Factory lssitA.-eolas
IN case OF ac.Idens saves pals and loss q wss
Keep n BsstIe Aivvaysta tss sseeAe -
he I'D ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
SCROFULA
IdOnot helieve that

lido not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an equal as u cure
for Scrofulous HUI
lnors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, and pro-
duces q more peTnla-
nent result than any
medicine / ever used.
e. Haines, North
Lindalc, Ohio.
1 have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family. for Scrofula,
and know. if it is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w. +. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. / have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, hut
found no relief until
I commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties OF this medicine I
am completely cured.
M &. AIncsbury,
ROckpOrt, Me.
/ have suffered, for
years, from CataTrh,
which was SD severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
enSCl my sySte m .
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, [ began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in n few months,
was cured. - Susan l..
Cook, 800 Albany St.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
is superior to any
blood purifier that I
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula,
G anker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from il.
1t is good, also, for
a weak stomach. -
Mile Jane PIERCE, s.
Bradford, Mass. =
.9rSan9riIIa,
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30
SHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
Seismic Disturbance In the City o,
Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 29.-A heavy earth
quake shock was felt in the city and through
out the valley early this morning. AT $50
O'Clock there was felt violent shaking of
the earth, or sort of a lifting motion, which
lasted five seconds. Next came, prefaced by
a low roar and accompanied by a stiff breeze
violent osculation of the earth, from East
to West, which awoke nearly everyone, and
lasted 80 seconds. Houses were swayed, and
persons arising from their beds were in many
eases thrown with force to the floor Bells
were rung in the hotels and everywhere
doors were forced open. There came still
another osculation of much violence, pro-
ceeding from North to South. During the
shock, crockery was thrown down and pic
lures demolished in several houses. A scene
of general confusion followed, dogs barking
and horses neighing and stamping in the
stables. Thousands Of people dressed them
selves and did not go to bed again.
Reports received today by Gov. Cebaltos.
OF the federal district, show no fatalities,
At the School of Mines, Secretary Ugalde
reports the seismic instruments showed that
heavy shock had taken place. Doors were
opened all through the school, and the night
watchman reported the swaying of the enor-
nous building. The water in the swimming
tank, used by the students, flowed over the
court yard. Clocks were stopped every
where.
The weather today is still warm, and an
other shock is predicted. Last nights shock
was much more severe than that of 1882.
The heaviest shock Of earthquake of this
century occurred in 1858, when many persons
were killed. The shock, which happened in
the night, was followed by severe one the
next day, people taking refuge in their beds.
In 1864 there was also heavy shock, and in
1857 there was very severe one, cracking
graio. and the walls of the Loudon Bank
building.
ROME, May 29.-Four shocks of earthquake
were felt today at Tesi, one being of great
violence Shocks were. also experienced at
Ancona.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
Poor Luck Fishing on Saturday.-A
Quiet Sunday Passed.

PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y, May 29.-The
President on Saturday had day of most
dismal weather. He made his first fishing
excursion, but his usual good luck did not
attend him. He came over from the cabin
soon after o'clock in the morning with Mrs.
Cleveland, each wearing suit sof corduroy
The Presidents short sack coat over a gray
flannel SHIRT gave him very sportsmanlike
appearance. Mrs. Cleveland's costume was
a close hitting one, very becoming and COM
plete, with sailor hat Colonel and Mrs,
Lamont joined the President and wife at
breakfast at Saranac Inn. At IL o'clock
pave Cronk, the guide, got out the Presi-
dent s new 40 pound pine boat, built by him
Tor the Presidents use, and with the Presi-
dent went off down the lake. Colonel La
mont, also accompanied by guide, followed
IN another boat. Both boats returned three
hours later. The President and Secretary
found the wind unfavorable and got no fish.
Another trip was made on the lake in the af-
ternoOn with no better results. There was a
brilliant sunsetwith prospects of fine weather
Sunday. Fine weather came this morning.
Inc Ihere were lew early rlsers at Saranac Inn.
The Presidents party breakfasted at 10 o.
clock, the President and Secretary appearing
IN the camping costume they wore Saturday.
Mrs. Cleveland wore a tailor-made suit of
black and cardinal, with a felt hat about
which a quantity of white null was twisted
Mrs. Lamont's dress was close one of gray.
She wore gray felt hat, with blue band. The
President strOlled about the hotel, chatted
with the guests, and rested quietly at the
cottage until O'Clock, when ne and party
Joined the other guests in the general dining
room.
There were no excursions or fishing expe-
dltions today. The ladies went to the little
chapel not far from the hotel and in the alb
seDce OF clergyman held a little singing
service for an hour. The President expects
to have some good sport tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

around unless you have an artificial and
cramped tank and you cannot take long
walks in bad weather You need the gym
nasium work to supplement out-of-doOr ex-
erclse. Look at that man on bicycle. lie
is developing the muscles Of his legs, and
perhaps exercises his hips some, but see how
low he bends his shoulders down and his
arms don't get much benefit. Let him ride
his bicycle, walk and swim, but to keep his
system in good order and build upa SYM
metrical ard beautiful body he needs some
thing more. | don't train athletes, although
have had abundant opportunity to do so.
want to get hold Of children and keep their
bodies in shape, want to reach professional
and business men, who haven't much time to
spare, and by spending less than an hour
day make new men of them physically. L
am no quack and have no secrets or impracti-
cal theories. What / have learned has been
the result OF hard work and will appeal to
any mans reason. There is a man swelter-
ing in the sun with 200 pounds to carry
where he ought not to have more than 175
pounds. A man weighing 230 pounds took
course OF training with me few years ago
and was reduced to 1S0 pounds in few
months and took no medicine to do it either
Another man is thin and needs filling out to
by adding 20 pounds of solid muscles besides
benefitting his health. l don't expect TO mold
every man to certain pattern, far from it.
There Is individually enough ,at best, but we
do not want to be distinguished by our de-
formities. believe that man is trilogy, with
a body, mind and soul to train. try to train
the body in harmony with the other parts
and not only preserve the balance but help
the other parts.l
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30
sEEcHER's LIFE.
His First Great Speech, and his Large
Income.

''If asked what individual speech in the
first decade of Mr.. Beecher's pastorate in the
east brought him most clearly before the pub
lie as leader" writes Mr.. Joseph Howard
in his biography of Beecher, 'the answer
ought to be "A speech, utterly unpremedta
ted, delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle
before meeting of the Silver Gray Wings,
among whom were William NJ Eyarts, David
Lord, Jr., John Van Buren and others. The
meeting was to protest against the bullying
conduct of southern members of Congress,
and to express Indignation at the attack up
on Charles Sumner with cane. Beecher at
tended as a listener. "A moment or two pri-
or to adjournment, friend of Mr.. Beecher's S
whispered to reporters that Beecher was
there, and that it would be a good idea to
call him out. They arranged that boy
should go to the other side Of the hall and
call 'Beecher.' W hich call should be echoed
by the reporters.
The scheme was successful. The audience
took up the cry, when Mr.. Evarts advanced
to the front of the stage and explained that
Beecher was in Philadelphia lecturing.
AT this shrill voice from the boy afore-
said on the other side of the hall shouted out
mo he isn't, either. There he is behind the
pillar. Beecher Beecher!'
Mr. Evarts abruptly adjourned the meet
ing and many left the hall. Others contin-
ued the CALL and Mr.. Beecher was literally
forced upon the platform. lntuitively out
siders returned. He spoke for an hour, 'and
the cold type of the next days papers repro
duced his fiery defamation word for word,
and dismissed in brief paragraph all the
Others had said. From that time he stood
alone
Under the heading, "Wbat He Did With
years, from 1S47 to 1887, his income was
about 81, 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30
a FIERCE FOREST FIRE.
Many Animals Driven from the
Woods BY the Flames.

BoLToN, Lake George, Vt, May 2S.-One
of the fiercest forest fires ever known in this
region is now raging in the neighborhood of
Buck mountain. The centre of the confla-
grafton is just opposite Bolton. Although
the lake is little over three miles wide at
this point, guests of the Mohican House de-
clare that they can at intervals hear the roar
of the flames, Last night the spectacle was
simply magnificent one, The air was still
and scarcely breath of wind rippled the
surface of the lake. All along the ridge of
high land opposite Bolton and beyond il
great streams of fame could be seen Shooting
upward, accompanied by volumes of smoke,
and every now and then shower of sparks.
ruddy glare was reflected over the broad
surface of the lake, and the spectacle pre-.
sented was both thrilling and picturesque.
Few of the guests of the Mohican House
went to bed, the majority remaining on the
yerandahs or at the windows, unwilling to
lose any part of the impressive sight. Al Gu
rious incident of the fire is that the flames
have driven many wild animals out of the
forest and into the lake. During the morn
ing it was possible to distinguish with the
aid Of an ordinary field glass, a number of
deer running near the shore opposite Bolton.
bear and several wildcats were also plain
ly discsrned.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30
SENATOR sHERMAN's
Friends Give an Outline of the Ohio
Statesman's Presidential Aspi-
rationS.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-An Albany de-
spatch to the World says; A gentleman
who has returned from Ohio. where he has
been in conference with the friends of SEN
ator John Sherman, gives what appears to
be well defined policy of Senator Sherman
in the interest of his presidential aspira-
tions. That Sherman is already in the field,
with well equipped bureau which win soon
begin to show the fruits of its labors, there
can be no question.
Senator Sherman said the emissary,
"when the proper time comes, will show a
strength and following in this state that will
surprise Mr.. Blaine and his friends more
than they have any idea Of Sherman has
his friends in Ohio well trained. He has the
entire Republican machinery in his control.
and there will not be courage enough on the
part OF his enemies in Ohio to make any,
thing like formidable opposition to his
nomination. Sherman will soon have his in
terests in New York SO well guarded and
protected that he cannot be deprived of the
vote of this state in the national conven-
tion."
Senator Sherman's plan," he continued,
rs to capture the state of New York through
the influence of Levi p. Morton, who is the
senator's choice for his associate on the tick
ct as Vice President. Sherman's friends in
Ohio understand this, and all the work that
is being done has been done with this object
i'll view. Sherman will not willingly consent
to having any other than Morton on the
ticket with him. Morton, too, is ambitious
to contribute as much as possible to the sue
cessful downfall of Blaine, in revenge for the
part Blaine took in the last senatorial con-
test, when Frank Hiscock was elected over
Morton.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30
THE TocUs NEST.
A Band of RumselIers that Defy the
Law and Prosecute witnesses.
[Kennebec Journal.J

1t will be remembered that John Newbert
of Chelsea, was one of the principal wit
nesses at the April term of the Superior
Court against rumsellers. As result he
has been the object of much persecution
since. Last Saturday night at 10 O'Clock to
satisfy the hatred Of certain of these Togus
cut-throats his house was burned to the
ground while he was absent, all .his effects
and furniture being consumed. There being
no Insurance the loss was heavy one to him
and at once an investigation was instituted
to learn who the guilty parties were 1t re-
suited in the arrest of one Henry Caswell.
who, 1t Is believed, was the instrument of
others in burning the house. The officers
have clue to these men and their appre-
hension and conviction is but a question of
time. They should suffer the full penalty of
the law, and renewed efforts be made to root
out this wicked band. The Monday follow
ing the burning, Mr.. Newbert, who is an
officer of the National Home, and another
officer, were searching George Carson's
place. when Carson assaulted the former
with an axe and he was obliged to flee for
his life. Carson was arrested and fined $40
and costs by Judge Stevens and, being una
BILE to pay, was committed. If government
witness residing within five miles of the city
must suffer loss CT property, and be in dan
ger OF losing his life because he did his duty
1t would seem as if matters had come to q
desperate pass. At this rate the Togus law
breakers will rival the famous Shaekers of
Washington county.